davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-01

ATLANTA, GA, May 5l.-A peculiar suit
for damages has heen instituted under the
Civil Rights Bill againHt tho Central rail.
road. The complainant ia n white man,
Col. ]. N. Hale, OF Henry county, who Is
agerieved because he was not allowed to
ride in the Jim Crow" car, sn the coaches
act aside for the negroes arc called. Ile
claimed that his ticket entitled him 10
ride anywhere on the train. Conductor
Randall did not take this Wow Of the cnse
and had Col. Hale elected from the train.
For this indignity Col. Halo claims =, 500
damages,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-01

MEXICAN justice may not be Of the most
refined order, but when the military IN.
dertake to administer it somebody's light
goes out. In the recent raid on border
bandits the Mexican commander made
short shrift Of the murderers who came
into his handa. But what do the Mexican
lawyers say to theoe summary, ieelesH
proceedings?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-01

"Boss" SHEPARD is aeriously i'll in
Mexico, the result ofan injury to his head
while riding his horse. When ex.Goy.
ernor Shepard dies they will build him q
monument in Washington. 1t was he
who dug the capital city out Of mud
hole aud set it on q hill TO become the ad.
mira.ien OF the world.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-01
II The Scotch Thistle may prove a thorn
In the flesh Of our American 'yachtsmen.

MEXICAN newspapers are not printing
long sereeds on the late Macmillan, but
II Don Oorlos can take o hint he will not
forget the fate Of that short. lived monarch.
II he has read recent Mexican history he
has heard OF lauree,gro. Z, ttss,1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-01

The Lpuisyllle Courier. Journal druba the
Mississippi soldier boys who dropped out
Of the Washington parade because a col.
ored company marched ahead OF them.
In limo ot war they might be glad enough
to let the colored troops 20 ahead.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-01

WiLHRsnARHE, Pa, May 3l.--There is a
prospect Of war between several boot and
shoe firms here and the Knights OF Labor.
Tho shoe men promised to close early.
Three ilrms violated their agreement and
refused 10 close when asked by the Clerks
Association. The clerks appealed TO the
knights, but tho merchants detied the
Knights. A meeting OF the latter was
held, and it Ia understood that last ap-
ppHl will DO made, when, II the merchants
prove obdurHte, boycott will be ordered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-01

The late John Holmes, Of New York,
was not OF that numerous class Of men
who have morbid dread Of matrimony.
He changed wives about as often as some
men change their linen, but he doesn't
seem to havs lad any resi- comfort in his
remarkable career. Itis doubtful whether
there is another such case on record.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-01
NEwMAN's MOTHER rEsTIpIEs.

hlra. sophronia Newman, the mother OF
John NJ. Newman and the aunt OF Jacob
r. Baxter, said: ~ remember the night
Jacob r. Baxter was killed. It was Octo-
Der Sd, 1885. On that day and night John
NJ. Newman was at home. His wife had
gone over to Mrs. Parsons. When she
returned home John and l were milking.
John was at our house on the night that
Jacob Il. Baxter was killed. He stayed
at our house until about half past seven or
eight o'clock, | heard the bell ringing at
Bsxter's that night. We first heard the
bell ringing about half past seven. We
thought 1t was fire at first. saw John
the next morning.
Cross.exsmined: l did not see John
lying down on the floor. He was sitting
in chair talking to us when bis father
came in and spoke about the bell ringing
at Baxter's. AS coon rs John md his wife
started homo VIC went TO bed. 1t was
about eight o'clock when We went TO bed,
We had no lights. After We had gone TO
bed ! got up and went to tho door to listen
il tho bell WAS atill ringing. 1t was.
never heard John accuse Jacob Il, Baxter
OF burning hia wheat stacks. did not
know what the bell was ringing Tor until
tho next morning about eight o'clock. I
then heard that he had been shot. MeshaC
Ioho told Johns vile.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-01

SENATOR sHERMAs 10 receiving from the
Republicans Of Illinois distinguished
marks Of consideration to which his ser.
vices to tho country fully entitle him.
And wo don't mind giDg that John
Sherman would beaI Issldcnt to be proud
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-01

but the lawyers concluded this amount
belonged To them. Holmes made up
with May and rented a house for her In
jersey City,. Her lawyers called on. her
to press her jnjgmsnt. She showed
them the door, and said abe cared more
Tor Holmes thsn oil the lawyers In the
world. She lived for few months with
him and then he tired Of her. 81; {,
Z Holmes fancy roamed again, and he
married Mary Sullivan, a girl OF l8, whom
he had known In the old country, since
her birth. Mis- Sullivan believed him to
be q widower, and was married through
the efforts ol her mother. AL bis house.
keepers werc banished, and he took his
bride to his mountain home. He found
be could not browbeat Miss Sullivan as he
had the others, and their ,quarrels were
frequent. Several timea abe had him in.
dictod by the Somerset county Grand
Jury. At ono time he stayed away for
FIVE days, not daring to return home for
fear Of being arrested. Mics Sullivan did
not find out how she had been imposed
upon until after her child was born. At
last she could stand 1t no longer, and left,
but before doing 30 sho sued Holmes and
secured o verdict for 500. She has now
married, and is living very happily with
her husband. r5's''f.'
HIS LAsr MARRIAGE.
The next comers were Mrs. Jessie Nor.
gan and her daughters, Jennie and Mag.
gle. Mrs. Morgan came In answer to
Holmes advertisement for q ahousekeeper.
The daughters were variety actresses and
thought tho country air would do them
good. In five days Holmes married Jen.
nie, but the union was seemingly un.
happy, for she shortly aiterward sued for
an absolute divorce.
Dashing Gertis Barlow then came to aa,
sumo the reins OF government. She made
tho most of her opportunities. She sold
his horee and buggy and bobbed up SO.
renely in Philadelphia, attired as gentle
man oil leisure, several times. He paid
the coat Of her escspades, but finally let
her go. 1g=f
Miss Anna NJ. Holmes, wife OF No. /, is
a very pleasant aud amiable lady OF 6i
years, and has irongrsy hair. She and
her daughter, who is widow, intend to
assert their claim to the estate. Mrs. VIII
Hanson and Mrs. Browning have also
been seen. They told the same story OF
deception and fraud which Holmes had
practiced on 30 many. They are now
living very happily and do not wish to be
brought into publicity. They unite in
saying that Miss Anna N. Holmes is the
Iightful claimant to the estate, and that
the latest wife has no claim whatever.
mrs. Kate Holmes, the last wife, dressea
In mourning and keeps very retired. She
has not yet determined on what course to
pursue, but her lawyers ore looking up
the case, and will probsbly make a fight
for the estate, which is very valuable.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-01

pAnEEnsnUnd, W. Va, May 3l.-Whilc
towing ra!t down tho Little Kanawhs
ycuterdHy, tho boiler Of tho tug boat
Whalo exploded, killing tho engineer,
Peter Waltera, and fatally injuring Jack.
son Smith, tho fireman, mud tho ten.year.
old son Of the onpinoer. whose right arm
waa completely blown oifst tho shoulder,
Cause unknown,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-01

DETROIT, Mlcn., May 3l.-Last evening
". B. Dolan interierod with Policeman
John Klobbs, who was trying to quoll a
disturbance and was Bhoi and instantly
killed. Mrg. Conner, grandmother Of tho
deceaaed, died last night from tho effect Of
tho ahock. 3.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-01

CHICAGO, May 3l.-The molders say that
the sonding back Of the Beach company's
patterns doen not end the trouble between
Cribben and Sedton and othor foundry.
men throughout the country. The mold.
ers claim that they have all along been
disaatisiied with tho wages paid thcm and
that 1t 10 more probable tha. general
domand Tor higher wages will ho made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-01

1.-THE most ridiculous nunkeyc onceisa.
ble-the most unmitigaltd snob the Re.
public has yet produced" is the Atlanta
Constitutions eulogy on our Minister
Phelps. Still there are those who inaiat
that the Democratic party isn't being con.
sumed by harmony.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-01

THEY may leave Boulanger out Of the
ministry, but nothing can prevent his fir.
ing the popular heart by appearing at the
Opera House fete in the uniform Of gem
eral. Who knows what pait that dress
rehearsal may play in tho history Of
France?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-01

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 3I.-lt is estl.
mated at tho Treasury Department TINT
tho doCrOAse Of tho public debt during tho
month Of May 10 Sl0,000,00O.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-01
.Ghe ( !. b: G:iIts'jt:el'llilQ;eI,nelrr 3 ! ! u
omosi Nos. 70 and ~ Fourt e,euth street.

5 PERSONS kdriAs ne ei'y for ns Sason, and nui.
,Her tfartlds, con haze III. DAILY lsIniiGKsckR
matted 70 tsen, fotpatd, for % etnts per month, tht
nddru, being CHANGED ds oi,en a. dtsirtd ~ r Il :, D
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-01
DID NOT KILL RAIrER.

l did not kill Jacob R. Baxter, I live
about one-half mile from the house OF
Jacob R. Baxter. / got this gun about
the middle OF Auguat, 1856, after our
wheat was burned, 1 WAS not on the
Baxter farm either on the day or night Of
October 3, 1856. =
Cross'examined: am 90 years old. l
have been arrested before for shooting
Charley Smith. He was shot on the morn.
ing oil the 26;h Of July, and Jacob Baxter
on the Sd Of October, 1856, Iyo. this gun
about the middle OF August. Some OF the
Reniorth's told me Thomas Suter had this
gun that shot cartridges thst you could
load aud shoot quick. My wife and were at
Rentorth's-his &ife's maiden name
was Reniorth. l told Tom Suter that
wsntedit the gun 10 shoot owls with. got
that gun to shoot any one found destroy.
ing my property. ! had tried the gun a;
different times around over the place.
| wanted to gee how II would shoot.
At the time GOT this gun had rifle
gun, running 100 balls TO the pound. |
also had q revolver at the lime. After
went to bed l got up and won't 10 the
door, and heard the bell still ringing.
did not 80 TO Baxter's. did not tell isth.
er 10 20. Meshac Toho told me the next
morning that Jake Baxter had been
killed. ! was not in sight OF Baxter's
house when l wRa arrested. My brother,
B, y. Newman WIS with me. He was
talking about going over to Baxter's.
did not intend 10 90.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-09-04
AnRrchIsIs to DO Hanged.

A Chicago dispatch of Aug. 3Oth
Bays:
The seven condemned Anarchists are
to be hanged. Tn re is no longer any
doubt that information has been re-
ceIved through a reliable source that
the Supreme Court will affirm the
death sentence against the Anarchists
when II meets Mt Ottawa next Monday.
The opinion in the case will then he
filed by the justice who writes it and
II will receive tue signature of all the
other judges.
No Justice OF the Supreme Court has
given out this intelligence directly. All
OF them, in fact, refuse TO talk about the
decision. But to n FREUD who recently
asked him about the Case Justice Ma.
srud r. guardedly replied, "There will
be no dissenting opinions, because the
Justices are all OF one mind" 1t is
known that Justice NJ ,grudcr cytcr-
ttins II very decided opinion about the
merits OF the case, which is not fnvora-
Die to the claims of the anarchists. HIS
friends think that il the opinion which
will be filed on Monday reversed the
J Judgment that he would undoubtedly
write q dissenting opinion.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-09-04

Much land is constantly being taken
up in Nevada by persons, evidently,
who intend to improve it, but We are
not likely to have u boom in this State
uutil ample provision is male for stor-
ing aud utilizing the water now allowed
10 run to waste. We have on our side
Of the Sierras au immense water shed
aud several large rivers but the water is
PERMITTED to flow away in floods ut the
time OF the melting aWay'of the in
the Sierras. Thus it is with ms either a
feast or a famine. There must soon be
adopted some regular system Of iuiga-
ton to hold back the surplus OF water
Of Spring, in order that it may be
drawn upon in our dry season. As this
dry season is Of but little more than
two mouths duration no great number
Of reservoirs would at first be required.
In constructing these the sites vi pre-
sent lakes could be utilized. Afterward
q second series Of reservoirs could be
constructed lower down in the o
tains, and finally others in the foothills
and adjoining valleys. Before Nevada
can have much Of n land boom she
must have IA water boom. Oar soil is
all right; and gil that is required is r.
little water to moisten it.-lEuterprise.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-09-04
DISTRICT L SUM
MONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THEsTATE
Of Nevada. IN and Tor the county ui LIEy.
THE STATE OF NEVADA SENDS GRIEF.
ING TO HOFFMAN WINES:
You are hereby notified to app.,r in un SC.
zion commenced against you ~ Naomi Wines
AZ J. Aiuitu 80 InC EIsGr.c! Court Of The state
Of y vada In and for The county Of EIEo.
stat" Of Nevada. at the town of EIko md an.
swer III complaint therein which is On lie with
thr ClrIk Of said Court within ten days Alter
thc service uu you uf this Summons. tCxrlus,yc
9th" Cay Of stm,.l nsprVrd ia rlId cuuuty,
or twenty days If served Qua q: Sad county. bu,
within this District. Anl In all other eases
forty days. or J~uayem"rt Iy dcrsuI,
VIII bc taken against you according to
III" prayer % said complaint. The said action
l. brought To recover Judgment against Won
til" SAID defend mt. dissoIying the bonds Of
MHTTiaG" now "Ni-tius between YOU aud plain.
Till and granting to tIn plaintiffs diyOrc. and
also That tie custouy aud control Of the two
MINOR children, Nation Naomi Wine. and
James Ira Wines be awarded TO plaintiff and
also tGst the plaintiff be dccrFed p,rm,,ont
slimOny and setting G-ido To- her g. such sIiuo.
ny the W %ofthe = L L Of section 2. and tho
l. 4 " the y g. = Of section IL. aud LAT z NJ,
tue y W i Of Section ~. aud the $ 4 4uf the
= = Of Sertiun9. all being IN Township No
- North. Rang" o., Last, Mount DiabIp La,
and meridian In fiko county. state Of Nevada.
Said application il made Toy the plaintiff upou
the grounds Uf wiilui dcsortton aud fslIurc =,
provide the cOmmJn noccssErics Of If, for
piiiniid for the space Of ono year before III.
commencement Of this action. all Of which wlI
fully appear from HE complaint Oh file herein
And you arc hereby notified that II You fsii
TO appear AID answer the said COMPLAINT q,
above required the shid plsintin viii apply 10
the Cnurtfo the relief dem Indcd 10 the com
plant aud In this Summons.
IL testimony whcrs Of /, q. u. Wispman have
htrcunio set iny baud and smGod the seal Of
said Court. ih,H 9Th day Of April 1897.
District Court seAI.I
O - WiSENAS,
County GEEK snd "I.omcio CLERK ~ tho DI.
trSt court Of LlkV county. State Of NsysI..
JOnS I. BAKIR,
Attorney for pIAiuiia.
Eto. Nevada, July 8. Is,7.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-09-04
E~N-SannInr PinII.

Mr.. Phtt has lot hiuself into n pref
~ quandry. His vote in O5weSo has
been challenged twice in receut years,
and each time he took the statutory
oath that he lived in Tioga county for
four months previous 10 the election.
In an affidavit tina. he has just SEM 70
the A,turney-Generil, however, lac
swrnrs that lie has regarded New York
as his rial residence. All his large VI.
terests have been here. and his fond
ness for Tioga county was due to the
fact that he expectsd to be- buried there
with his ancestors, AMI because the
astute politicians of O,wegJ were tue
first to recognize his political great
ness. Most people would think that
MIR. Plat had committed perjury, but
TINT willy politician DO sn't seem to be
able to look at it in that way. IN. Y.
Star.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-09-04

The discussion of the PRESBYTERIAN
school question Inns induced Deacon
Walter Chase, of the O.ean Spray, to
relieve the county OF the burden OF do
mating the University building for
school purposes, end he has kindly and
generously concluded to- erect a stone
building, suitable for the purpose, on
he vacant lot adjoining the Ocean
Spray Saloon. which, when completed,
will he presented to the Church as n
tree-wilI offering to the cause of cducr-
ton. Walters universal ge~nerUsity j.
so we'll known that no one will bo sur
prised that he has stepped into the
the breach" aud thus relieve the peo-
Pile Of his county from all further anx.
iety i'll this mat r.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-09-04

Virginia Chrouicle:-Ju ,tice Field
has decided that he mas no power to is
sn" an order compelling the Southern
fncitic Halfway managers TO answer
the questions OF the Commission with
regard 10 the disposition of ccrlnin sums
of money presumably for the purpose
Of influencing legislation in the interest
Of the comptny's lines. This may re.
lieve Stanford Il Co.. from n very I'm.
bsrmssing position. 50 far az legal re-.
quifemcnts nrc concerned. but il will
not satisfy tho people. - t then, in the
language Of Vanderbilt, The people be
Id"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-09-04
PTosidontinI visits.

The stay.at home policy which the
President pursued for the first two years
OF his residence at the National Capital,
says the Washington Star, has given
way utterly before the generous hos
pitaliiy offered him on every hand. lie
IL now accepting invitations right and
left. In Philadelphia, during the cen.
tennial Of the Constitution, lie is likely
TO have his list 50 full of engagements
that lie will bc pressed for time in get
ting from one TO another. The new
plan Il a better one than the old.
There Is little danger that. even In the
~hirl Of social festivities, a man who
has grown mp with a taste and capacity
for steady hard work as Mr.. Cleveland
has, will be tempted to neglect his OH.
cial duties; while, on the other hand.
there is every reason to encourage In
the Cbief Magistrate Of n nation Of di.
interests like ours, any dispo.
siuOn TO intimacy with ,ho people.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-09-04

Not long since the Arkansas Gazette
wrote to different leading men. all
prominent in politics, throughout the
West aud South, asking for expressions
OF opinion as to who the President aud
Vice.Prcs:dcnt wouId he and what. from
their standpoint, tho p'litichl horizon
indicated. 70 tus inquiry William
WOODBURY., NJ. O.. for Nevada, replied:
"For President, first choice, Senator
Elmunds. of Vermont, or Roscoe Conk.
ling. of New York; second chpice as
against Blaine. Allen G.. Thurman. Of
Ohio. For Vice President. frat choice,
Robt. 4. Lincoln. Of Illinois; sc,oui
choice, Gen. j. b. Foraker. OF Ohio.
Nevada will be very close in 1888 M be-.
tween Blaine AID Cleveland"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-09-04
The Itc War.

A Denver dispatch of the 29th instant
says: The situation Of the Ute war SO
far as can be learned is unchanged.
Yesterday word had been received that
six hundred Indians, camped near
Thursdays battle field, are held back
by two companies of colored regulars.
Ii is known that the Indians who took
part in the Esht we're rue Utes, White
River and UIntah Utes. and Uncom-
phagres, ard If necessary over 1000 re-
Inducements u be raised from this
tribe.
Lieut.. Folsom, of Aspen, who was
wounded seriously during the engage
meut, died at IL o'clock Friday morn
no
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-09-04
FOR PAT
ENT.
fNo. SGT
L. s. Land OMtc ~ Eureka NcyaI..
july u. lNsi.

sAAg 4 49,
y INN " C,..GnI,, ~, ,.,,.t' Ne. ID
r,-t NH. niIr,-.. ..T, I.lr ,t,. rr $50
Lax. Count, Utah r.rr,,.-, r.. ~. ,urIt-
Gallon s.r, Ir,t.t st.r.. p,t.r, ,,r, ..rt,
Cbt.t" LII. rt.iny ,l,,,. s.,..,. tn r,ri.r
MIuina district. "A, C,u,,y s,,t.,, S
da. ,ou.l-trg, f lgG, urr., ,.-t .f ia. LII.
md .urf.r, t,tVl. n.,.t,n
survey No. JpDr,I J,-,-i-.i In -. Ill moo.
AMI Mat pg In. ,r.i,r su,,,v or al. ,, H..
,mae. with ns....tr. variation. Al l. B.yr.,
,s-.a. follow. ,.f.r..,rr tr..t NJ
tho s,.th-y-c-r,r;v corner o.. fE.,I,,m fam
which Il e u.rt,r.s,,ttDu ,o.u,r t..t,,,p and
common To- Sections 1 and .. Tn.psntp y
Nuan, Range 20 Fast. M. r.l,p N,rdt,u.
bcsrs : 25 deg l. min l. Ilg f..t gl,,,tt
theme. running : e., deg Id, ,utr 4 20. .,t "a,
fl- South aide lost. tL,ur,. 81 deg ~ min r
Gly feet to post No. =. no, south.oa,,.rIy corner
,Gthc ,Ilia.. thoasr 81 deg o Iutu cote,
10 poet so. 3 ia. S.rtb ,a..,rlv ,4rr.t.f d..
aim: thence \ - de- - mia " GIl t..t g. ;Lr
S"Tth ill" :" 1t. thence y sIHrg u mIu " go
feet t. post ". !. t." Sp.ih-ar..,rIg corner
Of he ,.alu and ~. o., s. 81 Grg O. mIu g. aD
feet 10 said post No. l., ih, place OF h~.,guuiag.
containing a total area a. I5.85 a.r,.. all ul
winch IL claimed and applied for. iho ara iu
'''n'.i Win lot "r survey N'.di. tho Nam.
moth lode. MT being excepted or excluded
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-09-04
Death OF MRS. HcIIIngcr.

Mrs. j. L. Wines, who wentto Pali.
sadie on Monday returned here with her
husband yesterday, aud on her arrival
at home received the following dispatch
from Pnlisadc, from Mrs. j. l.. Fast:
"Lulu Mccartney died yesterday. Aun.
Tie aud corpse will be in Eureka on
Thursday The lndy referred to was
Mrs. Herman Bellingcr. Mrs. McOnr.
ncy left Butte City with tho remains
last evening, and will be here on Thurs.
days train, which will bc taken to the
residence Of Henry Hivcs. Esq. An
effort will be made to bring Mr.. and
Mrs. q. W. Baker aud Mr.. aud Mrs.
R'cs home before the funeral takes
place. Eureka Sentinel.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-09-04
1:uTChn.

The motto Of California means, I
have fonud it. Only N that land ot
sunshine, where the orange, lemon.
olive, fig ana grape bloom and ripcn.
and attain their highest perfection in
mid.Wiu,cr, are the herbs aud gun
found, that are used in that pleasant
remedy lor all throat and lung troubles
SANTA Able the ruler Of coughs.
asthma and consumption. Mr.. +. f..
Muller his been appointed agent for
this valuable California remedy, md
sells il under n guarantee at III a bottle
Three for ~ 80.
The CALIFORNIA CAT-R-CURE,
the only guaranteed cure for ontarrh, 81
10y mail, ~ ~.